The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-11-12
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Ir,t,ai :
ee ODESSA, naS 'tHs' O
~ VT. GLOVER. !;
iH|. ANiii' Ci.snief. Il
w tEssIteht ..4 U.eIIUOkeu ~ useiess,I
but much, the greater part of them have been
lost. / would say TO these soldiers and their
heirs that [ can in each case obtain for them
a re.issue OF such lost warrants. As these
warrants and the lana which they represent
have now become valuable, it would be well
for them to write to me-, or call at my office,
at Lexington, Mo. T.. S. Chandler. n5i2
Plate glass windows have been put in Mr..
Senden's store this week.
There was a large crowd in the city last
Saturday and trade was lively with the mer-
chants.
The assertion made, LAST week, that Mr..
William Hicklin had no insurance on his loss
by fire was erroneous. He had $3.50 insur-
auce on the dwelling, and $50 on household
and kitchen furniture, With Messrs. Catron &
Moreland. He will recover the amount of
insurance.
Messrs. Barley & Bandon are building an
addition to a corn crib and sranary for Mr..
W. u. Hickman. The addition is to be 30 by
80 feet. and there VIII then be 4 shed for
mich cows erected on one side about 10 feet
long, which will be divided into comfortable
stalls. in which the feeding can be done con-
%yeniently and economically.
The Ladies Missionary Society of the
| Mayview Christian church. will give q fes-
tival at the church. Thanksgiving eve. Nov.
"a, for the pdrpose of repairing the church.
Admission 25c. Including meat supper; fresh
| oysters, etc, extra. The drawing for the
| silk and velvet crazy quilt will come off after
supper. Be sure to attend.
Among the purchasers of unclaimed goods,
sid by the express company at Carroliton,
Mo. recently, we notice that DR.. j. +. Has
sell. Sr., bought "a crushed hat, old style and
paid two dollars in good aud lawful u. 5,
money. These goods are always sold in un-
broken packages, as they are received at the
express office, and the purchaser takes his
chances of getting a good bargain or getting
"left'-generalIy the latter.
Prof. a.. S. Osborn, LII. D.. of Oxford
Ohio, will deliver TWO or three illustrated
lectures on "fhe ruined Cites of the East
in this city the latter part of this month, the
first probably Nov. %. DR.. Osborn is the
author of Palestine, Past and Present.
"Anclent Egypt IN the Light OF Recent Dis
coveries,' and editor of The L,rse map d
Palestine" He has made these subjects q life.
long study, has visited the sites Of thes,
"Cities.' and his lectures are full of interest
and Information. Further and fuller notice
will be given hereafter of the time, place ant
subjects. The lectures will be under the au'
spices and for the benefit of the Ladies Al,
Society of the Presbyterian church.
Bowling Green Tines:-'.The commjttc,
having in charge the matter of raising fund
to erect a monument over the grave Of Gen
Sterling Price has chosen Judge n. p. Minor
of this city, to visit different points 10 tn
state and deliver lectures in the interest o
the undertaking.. All over the state are seat
tered men who ollowed Gen. Price through
the war and who would willingly contribut
to the monument fund if they only had 81
opportunity. Judge Minor will make a zeal
Gus and thorough canvass, and we predic
that be meets with the success deserved.
Judge Minor is a most estimabIe gentleman,
warm personal friend and admirer of Ger
Price, and will. we are quite sure. be yer
successful in this most laudable undertaking.
:. Concordis:-A splendid ram poured dow
Tuesday night. Mr.. John Hess sold b
bakery and butchershOp to Henry Sriver fo
> the sum of 81 900. Messrs. August Leppe
aud W. Tagtbuehring paid Lexington a Wis
last Sunday. Mr.. Albert Doilipger. Of 81
Louis, paid this town ii flying call. Mex
time, Mr.. DOllinger, we want you TO renal
u little longer in our midst. Miss Allie
Covington, one of ConcOrdia's bellies ,returne
from Kansas City some days ago, where ah
had spent Il couple of weeks with relative
Mr.. a. Althoff spent Sunday IN Kansa
:. City to hear the Gilmore hand. Our reDut
licans are a little divided in regard TO I'll
Iowa election. They will find out. by and ny
that prohibition is favored by the ~repunlica
party. and it il believed that a good man
voters will hereafter cast their ticket for ii
d democrats.
Third Ward Enthusiastically, ID grad
Mollie McCurdy, Anna H0,fild, Rosa Bal
row, Jennie Crowder. Matte John, Belt
Lamborn, Lucv Mcdowell. Lucy Naughai
: Rosa Winkler. Emma Sphrluer. 3i grade
Abbie B0ur. James Mcdowell. ith grade
C. Tarleton. Anna Duncan susie Afford Of
grade: }. Taubman. Herbert Thornton, Ricl
Love, Patrick Hughes, Lutie Stokes, Am.l
Barrier. kittie Barron, May Russell S 1
Afford. 9Th grade: Ernest Fegert. Christ
Vaughan. Mamie Leirman, Minnie LeirmaJ
!, Rebecca Salyers, Clarence Duncan. HOnt
Roli-2d grade: Bessie Wallace. Emmr
MJrror, Frank Parrot. Willie Eddy. Cha
Fleming. 81 grade: Nellie Crowder, Fanni
Bandon, Ollie Craig, Frank Tut, Ant
Worthington. 9th grade: joe owen. Cha
. Kreigh, Louise Kelly, Carrie CLANCY. Aud
Abel. Chas. Wallace. Mike Hughes.
" Kansas City paper:-'Ab0u noon the (ey
position) building was invaded Dy a trooa
, boylsh looking young cadets in nltty or
uniforms. They took the building hv storm
They numbered sixty-iive. and were q liz
: looking, manly appearing and gentleman
acting company of boys. and made frlen,
everywhere. They formed in line to mar,
!. down to dinner at the lunch counter, in pow
er hall, being called togethl
by their busler. AS they marcht
through the west tower and down the stat
way, they kept perfect step, and seeemed
feel the dignity of their position. but whe
the order came to break ranks and surrouu
the lunch counter, they forgot everythii
" but their hearty appetite and the steamin
oyster soup before them, and scramble
around in true bOYish style, They were
jolly lot, full Of spirits, and the jokes tin
perpetrated, and the Dranks they plavl
were endless. They belonged to the Wen
worth Male Academy. of Lexington, NJ,
and were under the charge Of Prof. Sellei
The principal.